So, there is a photo challenge this week . . . it’s “vivid”. There is a challenge every week, I think, but only a few catch my eye. This was one of them.

One day, in the month of March of the year of MMXV, I found myself at the Monument Post Office. Strange that . . . I wasn’t even lost.

Even stranger, and unexplained . . .

. . . a bunch of vintage cars. I don’t know what they were doing there and all I had with me along the lines of photo-taking equipment was my Samsung Note II. I snapped away and the photos sat in Samsung memory until today.

Vivid . . . most people post one or two photos. Right, as if . . .

Here you go, a veritable vision of vivid, including an unintentional selfie. And yes; click for a larger view.

Not only vivid photos, but now a vivid memory.

That’s it. This post has ended . . . except for the stuff below.

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The One That Got Away

Astute persons might have noticed these doodles, and correctly surmised they hold some significance for me, and perhaps for humanity at large.

Note: if you are not reading this blog post at DisperserTracks.com, know that it has been copied without permission, and likely is being used by someone with nefarious intention, like attracting you to a malware-infested website. Could be they also torture small mammals.

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Please, if you are considering bestowing me recognition beyond commenting below, refrain from doing so. I will decline blogger-to-blogger awards. I appreciate the intent behind it, but I prefer a comment thanking me for turning you away from a life of crime, religion, or making you a better person in some other way. That would mean something to me.

Almost as old as me but looks like it’s in a bit better condition, I think it looks great with the one-piece windscreen much prefer that to the alternative. My first car was a 1939 model Morris Ten and that had a one piece windscreen, which also acted as the air-conditioning. I had a small handle on the inside and when I turned it in a clockwise direction ( I put that it to stop you asking which way I turned it!) the windscreen would open outwards allowing the fresh air to come in through the bottom, trouble was when doing this in a Melbourne summer with the hot northerly blowing and temperatures up in the low 100’s F ( we were on Fahrenheit then) it was as much use as a hat full of arseholes here’s a picture of the 1939 Morris Ten

By the bye, it never had door mirrors or those small lights on the mudguards as they were affectionately known, the small hole at the bottom of the radiator grille allowed me to use the crank handle should I have a flat battery, ah for the good ol’ days.

OOH! I love well-seasoned cars and car shows! What a great find! Thanks for sharing them!
I love how so many of the fronts of the cars look like faces! These cars have such beautiful lines and shapes and curves! And the hood ornaments rock!
AND you are DELUXE! ;-)
HUGS!!! :-)

Even I don’t think that much of myself. Besides, the rankings are Basic, Deluxe, and Premium. Never heard of Deluxe Premium . . . sounds like a made-up thing; probably something they came up with in Vegas.